The Devil Agrees: Even Hell is Less Evil than Minnesota

Minnesotans are corrupt, evil, and want chaos.

I’m only twenty five, young enough to still believe people can change, old enough to know how stubborn sin can be. I love God more than anything, and that love makes me honest, even when honesty feels sharp. Minnesota has been heavy on my heart. I do not write this with hate, but with grief, frustration, and a fierce hope that refuses to die.

I look around and I see cruelty normalized, confusion celebrated, and basic kindness treated like weakness. I see people forgetting how to speak gently, how to respect boundaries, how to act like neighbors instead of enemies. The Bible says, “Woe to those who call evil good and good evil, who put darkness for light and light for darkness” (Isaiah 5:20). That verse echoes in my chest when I think about what has become socially acceptable. Sin has manners now, and truth is mocked.

Lord Jesus, I come to You boldly and broken. Your Word tells me to pray for those who persecute, offend, and reject truth. So I pray for Minnesota, not because it deserves comfort, but because You deserve obedience. I pray for hearts that are cold, minds that are proud, and mouths that speak without wisdom. Soften them, Father. Break what needs breaking, even if it hurts.

I am confrontational because love without truth is a lie. Jesus flipped tables because He cared about holiness. I refuse to pretend everything is fine when souls are slipping toward hell while smiling. “For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord” (Romans 6:23). I want Minnesotans to choose life. I want them to stop laughing at what destroys them.

God, teach them social order again. Teach them humility, self control, and empathy. Teach them how to speak without tearing others down, how to listen without mocking, how to disagree without dehumanizing. Your Word says, “Let all that you do be done in love” (1 Corinthians 16:14). Right now, love feels absent. I ask You to restore it, even if restoration comes through conviction.

Sometimes I feel angry, and I confess that to You. Anger rises when I see corruption excused and accountability rejected. But Your Word reminds me, “Be angry and do not sin” (Ephesians 4:26). So I lay my anger at Your feet and ask You to turn it into intercession. Let my frustration become fuel for prayer, not bitterness.

Holy Spirit, move through Minnesota like a refining fire. Burn away pride, entitlement, and cruelty. Replace them with repentance and awe. “Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew a right spirit within me” (Psalm 51:10). Do that not just for me, but for entire communities that have forgotten You. Bring pastors with backbone, leaders with integrity, and citizens with compassion.

I pray for those who lack social norms because they lack moral anchors. Without You, everything drifts. Without You, chaos feels normal. Jesus, You are the anchor. I ask You to interrupt lives in undeniable ways. Wake people up in the middle of the night with conviction. Meet them in their loneliness. Expose the emptiness of their rebellion.

I believe heaven is real and hell is real, and that belief shapes everything I say. I do not want Minnesotans to be comfortable on the road to destruction. “Enter by the narrow gate. For the gate is wide and the way is easy that leads to destruction” (Matthew 7:13). God, narrow their paths. Make righteousness appealing again.

Tonight I choose prayer over silence. I choose faith over fear. I choose to believe You can redeem even what looks rotten. I will keep praying, even when it feels confrontational, because love tells the truth. Amen.

I also pray for myself, Lord, because compassion is costly. It is easier to judge than to kneel. Guard my heart from pride while You sharpen my discernment. Remind me that I was once lost too. “While we were still sinners, Christ died for us” (Romans 5:8). Let that truth keep me tender even when my words are firm. I do not want to sound holy while forgetting mercy.

Father, I lift up families, workplaces, schools, and streets across Minnesota. I pray for order where there is disorder, peace where there is hostility, and reverence where there is mockery. Teach people to value life, honesty, and responsibility again. Teach them that freedom without righteousness becomes bondage. Your Word says, “Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord” (Psalm 33:12). I ask You to draw this state back under Your lordship.

Jesus, step into conversations and correct them. Step into policies and overturn them. Step into hearts and convict them. I know that sounds intense, but eternity is intense. Heaven is worth discomfort. Salvation is worth offense. Use my prayers as seeds, even if I never see the harvest. I trust You with the outcome.

I end this entry resolved. I will not water down truth to be liked. I will not harden my heart to be safe. I belong to You, God, fully and forever. Amen.

As I close this post, I breathe deeply and choose hope again. I believe revival can begin with uncomfortable prayers like this one. I believe You still chase the stubborn and call the arrogant by name. Let Minnesota feel the weight of Your presence and the kindness that leads to repentance.

Teach protestors in Minnesota how to love truth, respect one another, and seek You above themselves. I will keep watching, praying, and standing firm until You finish what You start.

In Jesus’ mighty name, amen.

I trust You, Lord, with every soul, every flaw, every future, and every hard conversation yet to come. I surrender every judgment, every prayer, every tear, every hope, and every fear to You tonight, trusting Your justice, mercy, timing, and perfect love.

8 thoughts on “The Devil Agrees: Even Hell is Less Evil than Minnesota

  1. Not all minnesota protesters are from Minnesota and many Minnesota residents are not protesting, the President says many are paid protesters.

    They do deserve our prayers and comfort.

    You’re right, it is chaotic out there, i feel bad for the individuals who have lost their lives and the Agents involved.

    Awesome post as always, keep up the great work, you certainly have a gift.

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  2. I have gotten your blogs for some time. In recent months, there has been a noticeable change in them. I have hesitated to reply but this one led me to do so.

    If you believe that MN is hell, as your headline says, I submit that you have no real understanding of the terribleness of hell. And while, except for very specific places where God gives us a specific guide/command, Christians should be careful about the political lines that they draw. What has led me to reply is not political-quite the contrary, that being a concern with trying to use spiritual to justify your political. However, I will say that anyone who finds it ok for a government agency to shoot someone who is on the ground five times, step back and then shoot five more times, for any reason, is simply not thinking, has checked out and is blindly spouting talking points for ‘their side’. (much like one of the comments above “the President has said”–which apparently is the only word needed-Exodus 20) Not only is such thing not Christian, it is not human.

    You added a picture of ex-President Biden, with the caption ‘Retarded’. I would agree that he was not a good President. But I am not sure what that has to do with the current events in MN?  And name-calling is hardly a Christian stunt. Unfortunately, you have used it often over the last few months. So much so that it appears to be a habit. And you feel you want to randomly publish one for Biden about something totally unrelated…?  There really isn’t a reason for doing so except that, frankly, it is a sign of a large amount of hatred you must harbor. I hope you seek peace in the Lord!  And a heart that replaces that with how he views us and others. In no way does that mean He is not just or that He is not command us to live a certain way. Yet one of those ways is found in what Jesus said was one of the two greatest commandments that are the foundation of everything else. (Matt. 22:36-40)

    Evangelical Christian churches had seen growth for decades prior to about twelve years ago. The reason I think can pretty easily be tied to the rise in the perception equating evangelical Christianity with certain political views. As a result, there are people will never hear of the eternal saving message of Jesus, because of they are turned off by a political message before they ever hear it. Some people will never see Heaven for that reason. That is a heavy price to pay!

    You have a passion that could reach people. This and other posts show that you believe that the political is just as important as the spiritual. I do not. I can disagree with someone, think they are wrong but yet respect people who disagree. Generally speaking, they are not evil, do not hate our country and certainly are still created in God’s image. You have chosen to try to use the spiritual to persuade people of your political message.  The eternal is far more important! Keep doing the same thing if you think otherwise.

    (See also Rev. 22:18-19)

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